9. Text highlighting
10. Ignoring
11. Logging
-
- ( not written yet: )
12. Commands
- 13. Themes
14. Last log (currently text version only)
- 15. Nick and word completion
+ 15. Word completion
16. Recode
- 17. Windowing system (text version)
- 18. Keyboard (text version)
+ 18. Key bindings (text version)
19. Perl scripting
+ ( not written yet: )
+ 13. Themes
+ 17. Windowing system (text version)
+
0. Generic babbling
--hostname -h Specify what host name to use
- 2. Message levels
-
-
- Message levels (or in short, levels) are used almost everywhere.
- They describe what kind of messages we're dealing with. Here's a
- list of them all:
-
- CRAP - Can be almost anything
- MSGS - Private messages
- PUBLIC - Public messages in channel
- NOTICES - Notices
- SNOTES - Server notices
- CTCPS - CTCP messages
- ACTIONS - Actions (/me) - usually ORed with PUBLIC or MSGS
- JOINS - Someone joins a channel
- PARTS - Someone parts a channel
- QUITS - Someone quits IRC
- KICKS - Someone gets kicked from channel
- MODES - Channel mode is changed
- TOPICS - Channel topic is changed
- WALLOPS - Wallop is received
- INVITES - Invite is received
- NICKS - Someone changes nick
- DCC - DCC related messages
- DCCMSGS - DCC chat messages
- CLIENTNOTICES - Irssi's notices
- CLIENTERRORS - Irssi's error messages
- CLIENTCRAP - Some other messages from Irssi
-
- And a few special ones that could be included with the
- levels above:
-
- HILIGHT - Text is highlighted
- NOHILIGHT - Don't check highlighting for this message
- NO_ACT - Don't trigger channel activity when printing
- this message
- NEVER - Never ignore or log this message
-
+ 2. Message levels <https://irssi.org/documentation/help/levels/>
3. Flood protection
Currently only messages, notices and ctcps are checked for
flooding.
- /SET flood_max_msgs = <count>, default is 4
- /SET flood_timecheck = <seconds>, default is 5 seconds
+ /SET flood_max_msgs <count>, default is 4
+ /SET flood_timecheck <seconds>, default is 5 seconds
If either of these is 0, the flood checking is disabled.
- 4. Configuration
-
- 4.1 Configuration files
-
- The configuration is saved to ~/.irssi/config file. You can edit
- it with text editor if you want, you can also add comments to it
- and they stay there even if /SAVE is used. Comments are the lines
- starting with # character. Any errors in config file are displayed
- at startup.
-
- Irssi uses it's own config library for handling the config file.
- The format is pretty much the same as in libPropList and should be
- easily understandable.
-
- You can reload the config file on the fly with /RELOAD command, you
- can also read a different config file with /RELOAD <filename>.
-
- If you change any settings, they aren't saved to file until you use
- /SAVE. You can save the config file to different place with
- /SAVE <filename>.
-
- 4.2 Settings
-
- You can view or change the settings with /SET command.
-
- /SET without any arguments displays all the settings.
- /SET <key> displays settings which key (partly) matches <key>
- /SET <key> <value> sets <key> to <value>
-
- Boolean settings accepts only values ON, OFF and TOGGLE. You can
- also use /TOGGLE command to change them, so /TOGGLE <key> behaves
- like /SET <key> TOGGLE. /TOGGLE also accepts arguments ON and OFF
- when /TOGGLE behaves exactly like /SET.
-
- Remember that changes are not saved until you use /SAVE!
-
+ 4. Configuration <https://irssi.org/documentation/manual/configuration/>
5. Servers
you setup the server using /SERVER ADD (see next section). If the
settings can't be found there either, Irssi will use the defaults:
- /SET default_nick = <nick>, defaults to user_name
- /SET alternate_nick = <nick>, defaults to <default_nick>_
- /SET user_name = <user>, defaults to your login name
- /SET real_name = <name>, taken from /etc/passwd by default
- /SET hostname = <host>, what host name to use when connecting
+ /SET default_nick <nick>, defaults to user_name
+ /SET alternate_nick <nick>, defaults to <default_nick>_
+ /SET user_name <user>, defaults to your login name
+ /SET real_name <name>, taken from /etc/passwd by default
+ /SET hostname <host>, what host name to use when connecting
/SET skip_motd ON|OFF|TOGGLE - Don't show server's MOTD
NOTE: /CONNECT is also a command for IRC operators to connect IRC
/SET massjoin_max_joins <count>.
- 7. IRC commands and features (FIXME)
-
- 7.x Basic commands
-
- 7.x IRC operator commands
-
- 7.x Away features
+ 7. IRC commands and features <https://irssi.org/documentation/help/>
8. Notify list
/HILIGHT without any arguments displays list of the hilights.
-If <color> is a
- number, Irssi will treat it as a MIRC color code. You can also use
- bolds (^B), underlines (^_) etc. as <color> if you like.
+ If <color> is a number, Irssi will treat it as a MIRC color
+ code. You can also use bolds (^B), underlines (^_) etc. as
+ <color> if you like.
10. Ignoring
You can disable this feature by setting awaylog_level to NONE.
- 12. Commands
+ 12. Commands <https://irssi.org/documentation/manual/commands/>
- Any char in the `cmdchars' setting can begin a command. The
- syntax for a command is the following:
+ 13. Themes
- <CMDCHAR>[<CMDCHAR>][^]<DATA>
+ 14. Last log <https://irssi.org/documentation/help/lastlog/>
- If <CMDCHAR> is repeated two times, alias expansion is
- disabled, enabled otherwise. If `^' is present, command output
- is disabled. If <DATA> begins with a space, command lookup is
- inhibited and the data is sent to the active window item
- (useful to send a line that begins with <CMDCHAR>).
+ 15. Word completion <https://irssi.org/documentation/help/completion/>
16. Recode
- irssi supports selective encoding of incoming/outgoing messages
+ Irssi supports selective encoding of incoming/outgoing messages
through the recode system. All incoming/outgoing messages can be
optionally converted to/from the charset specified by the
`term_charset' variable (which defaults to the locale encoding and
should _not_ be changed in most cases), by setting the `recode'
variable to 'ON'.
Since there is no way in IRC to know the encoding associated to a
- message, for incoming messages irssi uses the following algorithm:
+ message, for incoming messages Irssi uses the following algorithm:
if `recode_autodetect_utf8' is 'ON' and the message is valid UTF-8 the
encoding is assumed to be UTF-8.
iconv specific extension to peform transliteration (locale dependent)
when a character is not representable in the destination encoding.
+ 18. Key bindings <https://irssi.org/documentation/help/bind_-list/>
+
+ 19. Scripting <https://irssi.org/documentation/scripting/>
+
.. no, the docs end here, I got bored of writing these after a few days and
haven't touched these since then.
projects / irc / irssi / irssi.git / commitdiff
